Please have a look at /etc/literki.conf. Things you can change there include colors, window sizes and vibration options.

Please have a look at /etc/literki.conf. Things you can change there include colors, window sizes and vibration options.

−

Instructions for literki.conf:

+

== Contributions ==

−

*http://pvtrace.com/literki_conf.html

+

+

If you want to have literki always started at system boot and thus don't want to waste space for an icon on the desktop, you can place a script in /etc/X11/Xsession.d:

+

+

<pre>

+

#!/bin/sh

+

+

# /etc/X11/Xsession.d/82literki

+

+

# use this for log messages

+

# /usr/bin/literki >>/var/log/literki.log 2>&1 &

+

+

# normal operation

+

/usr/bin/literki >/dev/null 2>&1 &

+

</pre>

[[Category:Touchscreen keyboards]]

[[Category:Touchscreen keyboards]]

Latest revision as of 12:40, 31 August 2011

Screenshot of the touchpad mode

Literki in landscape mode

Literki is a full qwerty keyboard with configurable layout, always transparent, therefore applications don't need to redraw screens and popup is therefore very fast. With literki comes the touchpad. With it use can use the bottom of the touchscreen to move a cursor around. You can then use left and right click with it. There are also four scroll buttons, which are useful if your application has very small scroll bars. Opkg page

Views

Personal tools

Literki is a full qwerty keyboard with configurable layout, always transparent, therefore applications don't need to redraw screens and popup is therefore very fast. With literki comes the touchpad. With it use can use the bottom of the touchscreen to move a cursor around. You can then use left and right click with it. There are also four scroll buttons, which are useful if your application has very small scroll bars. Opkg page